C-MAC: A Cognitive MAC Protocol for Multi-Channel Wireless Networks

By Carlos Cordeiro, Kiran S. Challapali. 2007 2nd IEEE International Symposium on New Frontiers in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks, 2007

448 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08637b3940f38b9322dad33121d87254f011655c

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In Computer Networks and Communications

Citations in the corpus

Cognitive radio networking and communications: an overview (2011, background): “In [122], the authors propose a protocol called cognitive medium access control (C-MAC) for supporting multichannel”
A Survey on MAC Strategies for Cognitive Radio Networks (2012, background): “Two strategies are suitable for the selection of the out-of-band control channel: it can be a dedicated licensed channel (see, for instance [15]) or a shared channel ([18], [19]).”
Advances in cognitive radio networks: A survey (2011, background): “A cognitive MAC (C-MAC) protocol for distributed multi-channel wireless networks is introduced in [88].”
Sharing Spectrum Through Spectrum Policy Reform and Cognitive Radio (2009, background): “Should white space be licensed for use by commercial cellular companies? (With 3–4 TV channels, a carrier could cover the nation [4], [41].) Or should it be unlicensed devices that use cognitive radio, such as the prototypes that Philips and Microsoft have recently unveiled [29], [ 42 ], [43]? In th”
A survey on MAC protocols for cognitive radio networks (2009, background): “Cognitive MAC (C-MAC) The synchronized and time slotted cognitive MAC (C-MAC) [4] protocol is aimed at higher aggregate link throughput and robustness to spectrum change using multiple transceivers.”
CRAHNs: Cognitive radio ad hoc networks (2009, unknown): “For the CCCs that have global coverage [19,54,66,79,78], the channel for communication must be carefully chosen so that they are not interrupted over long periods of time.”
Cross-Layer Based Opportunistic MAC Protocols for QoS Provisionings Over Cognitive Radio Wireless Networks (2008, background): “The authors of [ 13 ] developed a multi-channel cognitive MAC protocol, called C-MAC, which, however, does not differentiate the primary users and the secondary users.”